Native to Africa, the Black-Footed Cat is said by the Felidae Conservation Fund to be extremely elusive, secretive, rarely seen, and difficult to trap. Though they live in dry, open habitats these ...

But bigger doesn’t always mean better in the animal kingdom—just ask Gaia, the 8-month-old black-footed cat who recently arrived at Utah’s Hogle Zoo. Though she may look cute, Gaia is a top ...

But the African black-footed cat, while standing only 8 to 10 inches tall, is the deadliest wild cat in the world. "She may look adorable, but looks can be deceiving,” Utah's Hogel Zoo wrote.

Naia's not just "babby": she's "fat babby." Of course, at 18 years old, Naia is a grand dame in black-footed cat years, but you wouldn't be able to tell just by looking at her.

She is an 8 month old black-footed cat. The 8-month-old black-footed cat was recently welcomed to a zoo in Salt Lake City, which hopes to help her revive the population of her species.

Gaia, an 8-month-old black-footed cat now at Utah’s Hogle Zoo, is one of the world’s deadliest hunters, experts say.

But the African black-footed cat, while standing only 8 to 10 inches tall, is the deadliest wild cat in the world. "She may look adorable, but looks can be deceiving,” Utah's Hogel Zoo wrote.

SALT LAKE CITY — At first look, this cat looks like a harmless tabby. But the African black-footed cat, while standing only 8 to 10 inches tall, is the deadliest wild cat in the world.

SALT LAKE CITY — At first look, this cat looks like a harmless tabby. But the African black-footed cat, while standing only 8 to 10 inches tall, is the deadliest wild cat in the world.

SALT LAKE CITY — At first look, this cat looks like a harmless tabby. But the African black-footed cat, while standing only 8 to 10 inches tall, is the deadliest wild cat in the world.